Note that in some browsers the browser will always ask to save the credentials, even when you call. This has the additional benefit that you can prevent the browser to ask to save the password if the user entered the password incorrectly. $('#loginForm').submit(function(event), 'Your new page title', 'new-url') So we just need to use $('#loginButton').click(someFunctionForLogin) (I've tested this in Chrome 27 and Firefox 21).įor Firefox 21, 'Save password' is triggered when it detects that there is a form containing input text field and input password field is submitted.

I found a complete solution for this question. this is a technical issue with the browser not detecting that it's a login form, not operator error :-) to add to my question, I'm definitely working with browers that store passwords, and I've never clicked 'never for this site'. Is it possible to get the browser to offer to store the password without a major rework of my login flow? I tried wrapping the in tags with 'autocomplete='on'' but that made no difference. Here's the problem: the browser never offers the usual 'Save this password? Yes / Never / Not Now' prompt that it does for other sites. If user/pass are bad, page does NOT reload but error message appears in DIV and user gets to try again.If user/pass are okay, page reloads with user logged in.It's NOT a - user/pass are submitted via AJAX User enters user/pass in fields and clicks submit.Login form HTML is loaded with AJAX and displayed in DIV on page.Hey, I'm working on a web app that has a login dialog that works like this:

Safari suggest password